Rowan Hill

Managing Partner Coin Capital Ventures | Travel | Snowboarding | Technology | Sustainable Systems | BitcoinSV | Change Maker | Conscious Capital

[Nscale @nscale]

Nscale has secured $790M in committed financing from @ABNAMRO, DNB, @EksfinN, @Nordea and @SEBGroup to support the continued development of its AI data center in Narvik, Norway.

🔗 Read more: https://t.co/Q3qU9y5AFc

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@HarrisAuthority @TheKanehB @grok how many days does Thailand have

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@GavinMehl @CalvinAyre When is the movie going public ?

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@Twentynothing00 Thanks for keeping Craig relevant 🙏🏼

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@CsTominaga Let’s go for a ride next week when the sun is out Craig shoot me a message.

So many amazing rides around here.

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@CsTominaga Happy Birthday Craig, hope you are well.

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@simonch00 The offer was there 😉 #paperhands

@JoshPayne825889

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

Nscale, Aker and OpenAI to establish Stargate Norway: a 100,000 NVIDIA GPU AI Gigafactory powered by renewable energy in Northern Norway.

@nscale @OpenAI

https://t.co/OVp7thkZmR

[Nscale @nscale]

🚀 Qwen 3-235B-A22B-Instruct-2507 is now available on Nscale Serverless Inference

The latest instruction-tuned release from Alibaba is smarter, faster, and more capable — with top-tier scores: 77.2 MMLU, 91.8 GSM8K, 90.2 HumanEval.

If you’re building multilingual copilots, agentic workflows, or RAG-backed apps, Qwen3-A22B-Instruct is ready to go.

Spin it up in seconds: https://t.co/faPfEP3upJ

@Alibaba_Qwen

[FoxBSV @captainordin]

🐋 $8B BTC whale update:

• Addresses do not match Roger Ver indictment

• Two addresses do appear in Kleiman v Wright case

📄 Ver PDF (bottom): https://t.co/6WBIvtiX4x
🔗 1Kbr: https://t.co/CFDWYX59TJ
🔗 12tL: https://t.co/yy1TZBSA4f

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

Here’s the deal: Mastercard's got a racket going, and nobody bats an eye.

You buy a $4 coffee, and by the time the transaction’s done, Mastercard and its buddies have dipped their grubby hands in for about 37 cents in fees. Doesn’t sound like much until you realise what that means for the small to medium retailer.

Their margins?

Sliced to ribbons.

The little guy selling coffee isn’t swimming in profits—he’s treading water. Every swipe chips away at what he’s worked for. It's daylight robbery with a smile and a shiny card reader.

Now, Mastercard will tell you they’re providing a service—"facilitating payments," they say, as if moving numbers between banks is some Herculean task in the digital age.

But let’s call it what it is: an empire of middlemen built to profit off every latte, sandwich, and tank of gas. The system isn’t designed to help you; it’s designed to bleed everyone—merchants, consumers, anyone who dares participate in the economy.

And this? This is what people call "innovation."

But then there’s BTC.

Or rather, what BTC as the fake cash Bitcoin was supposed to be. Digital cash, they said. Freedom from middlemen. Except, somewhere along the way, BTC became a parody of itself.

The fees? Higher than Mastercard, higher than Visa, higher than any sane person should tolerate. You try buying a coffee with BTC, and you’ll find yourself paying $5 in fees for a $4 drink.

It is laughable—like trying to squeeze an elephant through a keyhole. They’ll tell you it’s "digital gold," a "store of value," but let’s not mince words: BTC is about as useful as a rubber cheque in a windstorm when it comes to everyday transactions.

The problem isn’t just the fees. It’s the philosophy. BTC sold itself as the future of money, but what it delivered was a speculative asset for gamblers and grifters. It’s not digital cash. It’s not even close. What we need, what the world needs, is something that actually works—something that can handle the load of real commerce without collapsing under its own arrogance.

Enter the real potential of Bitcoin, the original vision.

Not the bastardised mess we see today, but the idea of a system that can process millions of transactions per second, with fees so low they’re practically invisible—fractions of a cent, less than 1/100th of a cent. Imagine a world where you can buy that $4 coffee and the fee is a rounding error, not a bloody tax.

A world where merchants keep their profits, where middlemen are stripped of their power, and where money flows as freely as conversation.

This isn’t some utopian fantasy; it’s achievable. NOW!

The technology exists. The infrastructure can be built. But it requires a return to the principles that made Bitcoin revolutionary in the first place: scalability, efficiency, and a focus on enabling real-world commerce. Not hodling. Not speculative bubbles. Real. Bloody. Transactions.

Think about what that means for the global economy. Small businesses thrive because they’re not handing over chunks of their revenue to parasitic payment processors. Micropayments become viable, opening up new markets and possibilities—pay-per-article journalism, real-time streaming payments, tipping systems that don’t gouge the giver or the receiver. Entire industries could be transformed, not by greed, but by practicality.

The beauty of it all?

It’s decentralised—not in the buzzword sense, but in the way that matters. No single entity controls it. No Mastercard, no Visa, no central bank skimming off the top. It’s a system where the power is in the protocol, where the rules are set and cannot be changed on a whim to benefit the few at the expense of the many.

So, the next time someone tells you BTC is the future, laugh. Laugh because the real future isn’t in skyrocketing fees and elitist nonsense. The real future is in a system that does what money is supposed to do: enable trade, foster trust, and get out of the bloody way. That’s Bitcoin. That’s digital cash. And that’s the revolution worth fighting for.

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@PeterScottMorg1 @CsTominaga I love how much time Craig occupies in your mind, truely amazing.

[Light @LightBSV]

They always lie. They have no choice. Special interests have absolutely wrecked the long term roadmap for BTC. The only thing they have is offshore print, bucket shops, ponzi schemes, and greater fools they hope don't catch on before it all collapses. Bitcoin was meant to scale.

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@roryBsailor @HijackingBTC @rogerkver You think this story is hectic…. Ask your self the question why does the whole industry hate one man so much … Craig Wright.

Main stream media / crypto twitter is all BS. https://t.co/7W10UJTW5S

[Paalsky @paalsky]

This is what happened to Bitcoin: The Bitcoin lie spread around the world before the truth could catch up. Bitcoin was hijacked, and the original Bitcoin is BSV.

[エス・ジ @awprltd]

“Who?”

Here is @Dr_CSWright unedited @TEDx on decentralization (2022). The talk is nearly twice as long as what got released and the edits were required by TED corporate. named examples were removed to avoid upsetting their supporters. The irony is rich.

Have a listen and tell me this vision isn’t better than the direction we are going. It doesn’t matter who invented what; it matters that we take responsibility and participate in exchange.

@kurtwuckertjr please share as your following is likely interested.

I’d planned to release this as ordinal/token gated but fuck it, enjoy

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@CsTominaga Can not wait see what your next move is against BTC core and them clowns. Keep fighting the good fight Craig.

[Nscale @nscale]

After the exciting news of Nscale’s Series A funding yesterday, our CEO Josh Payne shares his insights on this milestone achievement and our bold vision for the future of AI infrastructure.

Learn how Nscale started and how this funding enables us to scale operations with 4,000 GPUs in Norway, expand globally, and deploy 50,000 GPUs by the end of 2025 and 150,000 GPUs by the end of 2026.

Read the blog here: https://t.co/anObakn9k6

#Nscale #SeriesA #GPU #AI

[Rowan Hill @mrhill369]

@real_vijay @adam3us @rogerkver This is just your view as you don’t want any attention going towards BSV as it’s the biggest threat. 😅 clowns

[rui da silva @ruidasilva]

Tweet Thread on Judicial Misconduct and Bias

1/ 🚨 Judicial misconduct undermines public trust in the legal system. If a judge demonstrates bias or improper conduct, it’s vital to take action. Here’s a step-by-step guide to address such concerns in the UK legal system. 🧵